Hi-Tech Club

Hi-Tech Club makes hookahs and the parts around them: bowls, valves, coolers, mouthpieces and hoses in stainless medical steel and anodized titanium. The brand sells on engineering, led by a patented heat system that keeps tobacco from burning, and it also supplies hookah bars and restaurants.

The wireframe stage covered desktop and mobile: a video hero, a model slider, a grid of accessory cards, a product cutaway with callouts for the coal bowl, tobacco cup and trays, a production story, articles and a block for business buyers. Small details were settled here too. The slider pagination, a row of squares with a diamond for the active model, survived unchanged into the final design.

The product page reads like a spec sheet. The Classic hookah stands alone on black, and the right column runs from a yellow eyebrow naming the material, anodized titanium, to a short description, four round swatches for gold, iridescent, black and silver, the price and a yellow Add to Cart. An accessories carousel below offers a bowl, cooler and valve as add-ons.

The cart slides in as a drawer over the page, so the product stays in view: thumbnail, price in yellow, a minus and plus stepper, Remove, subtotal and one button forward. On a phone the same cart takes the full screen and ends in Confirm my Order. Workshop footage of a laser cutter tracing the cellular pattern of the hookah legs links the store to the factory.

3D carries most of this case. The exploded view at the top pulls the hookah apart along one axis, rings, shafts, coil and base, to show the construction the brand is selling. The renders after it isolate single parts on black: a gold cooler, black and iridescent mouthpieces, tongs, a braided hose in macro, a bowl, a brass valve and a glass base.

Four complete hookahs finish the set: an all-black model with a lit glass flask, then a taller model in silver, gold and iridescent metal, matching the colour swatches a buyer picks from on the product page. The lighting is low and hard, so highlights trace the threads, metal edges and leg cutouts against the dark.

Typography does the engineering talk. Headlines use a wide, squared sans, while body copy, labels and specs switch to a monospaced face, and section eyebrows such as Unique Service are letter-spaced in the same butter yellow as the buy buttons. Under the mobile headline a hatched ruler gives height, width, depth and diameter readings in millimetres.

On the phone, accessory cards stack one per screen with material and features in mono text above each render, and the cart icon carries a yellow item count. The desktop hero sets 'exclusive hookah manufacturer' oversized across a close-up of the bowl, adds dimension callouts and a crosshair around it, and places a play button for the video presentation in the centre.

The story pages back up the engineering claims. A patented technology block shows the certificates as floating, curled sheets, a manufacturing and materials section pairs the heat system text with a bowl render, and the gold Modern model gets its own slider. The founder page tells, in first person, how early access to machines and metal, making knives and even motorcycles, led to reworking the hookah, set beside a black-and-white portrait and machining shots.

The flow closes with a call to action showing three hookahs over Add to Cart, a text block for business buyers, and order confirmation: DHL Express delivery, contact fields and an optional comment on the left, order details and Edit Order on the right.